Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 28 / Monday, February 11, 2008 / Notices 7705 

Administrative Procedure Act and 

Regulatory Flexibility Act 

Because notice and comment are not 

required under 5 U.S.C. 553, or any 

other law, for this notice relating to 

public property, loans, grants benefits or 

contracts (5 U.S.C. 553(a)), a Regulatory 

Flexibility Analysis is not required and 

has not been prepared for this notice. 

Executive Order 13132 (Federalism) 

It has been determined that this notice 

does not contain policies with 

Federalism implications as that term is 

defined in Executive Order 13132. 

Paperwork Reduction Act 

These regulatory actions do not 

impose any new reporting or 

recordkeeping requirements under the 

Paperwork Reduction Act. 

Notwithstanding any other provisions of 

the law, no person is required to 

respond to, nor shall any person be 

subject to a penalty for failure to comply 

with a collection-of-information, subject 

to the requirements of the Paperwork 

Reduction Act (PRA), 44 U.S.C. 3501 et 

seq., unless that collection of 

information displays a currently valid 

OMB control number. The use of the 

following family of forms has been 

approved by OMB under the following 

control numbers: (1) SF–424 Family: 

0348–0041, 0348–0044, 4040–0003, and 

4040–0004; (2) SF–424 Research and 

Related Family: 4040–0001; SF–424 

Individual Family: 4040–0005; (3) SF–

424 Mandatory Family: 4040–0002; and 

(4) SF–424 Short Organizational Family: 

4040–0003. The use of Forms SF–LLL 

and CD–346 are approved by OMB 

under the control numbers 0348–0046 

and 0605–0001, respectively. 

Catalog of Federal Domestic Assistance 

This notice affects all of the grant and 

cooperative agreement programs funded 

by the DOC. The Catalog of Federal 

Domestic Assistance can be accessed on 

the Internet under the DOC Grants 

Management Web site at http:// 

www.cfda.gov. 

List of Subjects 

Accounting, Administrative practice 

and procedures, Grants administration, 

Grant programs—economic 

development, Grant programs—oceans, 

atmosphere and fisheries management, 

Grant programs—minority businesses, 

Grant programs—technology, Grant 

programs—telecommunications, Grant 

programs—international, Reporting and 

recordkeeping requirements. 

Al Sligh, Jr., 

Director for Acquisition Management and 

Procurement Executive. 

[FR Doc. E8–2482 Filed 2–8–08; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–FA–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

[A–821–802] 

Amendment to the Agreement 

Suspending the Antidumping 

Investigation on Uranium From the 

Russian Federation 

AGENCY: Import Administration, 

International Trade Administration, 

Department of Commerce. 

EFFECTIVE DATE: February 1, 2008. 

SUMMARY: The Department of Commerce 

(‘‘the Department’’) and the Russian 

Federation’s Federal Atomic Energy 

Agency (‘‘Rosatom’’) have signed an 

amendment to the Agreement 

Suspending the Antidumping 

Investigation on Uranium from the 

Russian Federation (‘‘Suspension 

Agreement’’). The amendment will 

allow the Russian Federation (‘‘Russia’’) 

to export Russian uranium products to 

the U.S. market in accordance with the 

export limits and other terms detailed in 

the amendment. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Sally C. Gannon at (202) 482–0162, 

Import Administration, International 

Trade Administration, U.S. Department 

of Commerce, 14th Street & Constitution 

Avenue, NW., Washington, DC 20230. 

Background 

On October 30, 1992, the Department 

suspended the antidumping duty 

investigation involving uranium from 

Russia on the basis of an agreement by 

its government to restrict the volume of 

direct or indirect exports to the United 

States in order to prevent the 

suppression or undercutting of price 

levels of U.S. domestic uranium. See 

Antidumping; Uranium from 

Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, 

Tajikistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan; 

Suspension of Investigations and 

Amendment of Preliminary 

Determinations, 57 FR 49220 (October 

30, 1992). 

The Suspension Agreement was 

subsequently amended, by agreement of 

both governments, on March 11, 1994, 

October 3, 1996, and May 7, 1997. See, 

respectively, Amendment to Agreement 

Suspending the Antidumping 

Investigation on Uranium from the 

Russian Federation, 59 FR 15373 (April 

1, 1994); Amendments to the Agreement 

Suspending the Antidumping 

Investigation on Uranium from the 

Russian Federation, 61 FR 56665 

(November 4, 1996); and Amendment to 

Agreement Suspending the 

Antidumping Investigation on Uranium 

from the Russian Federation, 62 FR 

37879 (July 15, 1997). On July 31, 1998, 

the Department notified interested 

parties of an administrative change with 

respect to the Suspension Agreement. 

See Agreement Suspending the 

Antidumping Investigation on Uranium 

from the Russian Federation, 63 FR 

40879 (July 31, 1998). 

On November 27, 2007, the United 

States and Russia initialed a draft 

amendment to the Suspension 

Agreement. On December 4, 2007, the 

Department published the draft 

amendment in the Federal Register and 

invited comments from interested 

parties, to be submitted by January 3, 

2008. See Initialed Draft Amendment to 

the Agreement Suspending the 

Antidumping Investigation on Uranium 

from the Russian Federation; Request 

for Comment, 72 FR 68124 (December 4, 

2007). On December 17, 2007, the 

Department received initial comments 

on the draft amendment from Power 

Resources, Inc. and Crow Butte 

Resources, Inc. On December 31, 2007, 

pursuant to a request by interested 

parties, the Department extended the 

comment period deadline until January 

10, 2008. See Extension of Time to 

Submit Comments Concerning the 

Initialed Draft Amendment to the 

Agreement Suspending the 

Antidumping Investigation on Uranium 

from the Russian Federation, 72 FR 

74272 (December 31, 2007). The 

Department received comments from 

the following parties: Ad Hoc Utilities 

Group; AREVA S.A. and its affiliated 

entities; Fuelco LLC; General Electric; 

Louisiana Energy Services, L.P.; Nuclear 

Energy Institute; Nukem, Inc.; Power 

Resources, Inc., Crow Butte Resources, 

Inc., and Uranium Resources, Inc.; 

Progress Energy; United Steel, Paper 

and Forestry, Rubber, Manufacturing, 

Energy, Allied-Industrial and Service 

Workers International Union; USEC Inc. 

and United States Enrichment 

Corporation; and Westinghouse Electric 

Company LLC. 

On February 1, 2008, after 

consideration of the interested party 

comments received, U.S. Secretary of 

Commerce Carlos M. Gutierrez and the 

Director of Russia’s Federal Atomic 

Energy Agency (Rosatom), S.V. 

Kiriyenko, signed a finalized 

amendment to the Suspension 

Agreement. The amendment allows for 


rwilkins on PROD1PC63 with NOTICES
7706 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 28 / Monday, February 11, 2008 / Notices 

exports of Russian uranium products to 

the U.S. market in accordance with the 

export limits and other terms detailed in 

the amendment. The text of the 

amendment follows in Annex 1 to this 

notice. 

Dated: February 5, 2008. 

Ronald K. Lorentzen, 

Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary for Import 

Administration. 

Annex 1 

Amendment to the Agreement 

Suspending the Antidumping 

Investigation on Uranium From the 

Russian Federation 

The Agreement Suspending the 

Antidumping Investigation on Uranium 

from the Russian Federation is amended 

as set forth below. 

The Preamble is amended by deleting 

the last two paragraphs (which were 

added to the Agreement in 1994) and 

adding the following paragraph to the 

end: 

The Department and ROSATOM 

acknowledge that, for purposes of the 

Agreement, as amended (the 

‘‘Agreement’’), the successor in interest 

to MINATOM is the Federal Atomic 

Energy Agency (‘‘ROSATOM’’). All 

references to MINATOM in this 

Agreement shall be understood to 

indicate ROSATOM. All exports of 

Russian Uranium Products are executed 

through the Russian GovernmentOwned entity Techsnabexport 

(‘‘TENEX’’). All references to TENEX 

include its successors and its affiliated 

companies. All references to ‘‘Customs’’

shall be understood to indicate United 

States Customs and Border Protection. 

Section II.—Definitions—is amended 

by deleting definitions (g) ‘‘U.S. 

producer,’’ (h) ‘‘for consumption,’’ (i) 

‘‘End-user,’’ (j) ‘‘Spot Contract,’’ and (k) 

‘‘Newly-produced,’’ and by adding the 

following definitions: 

(l) ‘‘Russian Uranium Products’’

means all products described in Section 

III, Product Coverage, of the Agreement. 

(m) ‘‘Low-Enriched Uranium’’

(‘‘LEU’’) means uranium of which the 

content of the fissile isotope uranium235 has been increased through 

enrichment to more than 0.7 percent, 

but less than 20 percent, by weight. 

(n) ‘‘Initial Core’’ means the LEU 

necessary to start a U.S. nuclear reactor 

that is entering service for the first time. 

(o) ‘‘Effective Date’’ means the date on 

which this amendment is signed by both 

parties. 

(p) ‘‘Year’’ or ‘‘Relevant Period’’

means ‘‘Calendar Year’’. 

Section IV.—Export Limits—The 

following new paragraphs are added at 

the beginning of this section. The status 

of the other provisions of section IV is 

set forth in Appendix 1. 

A. Beginning on the Effective Date, 

TENEX may immediately enter into 

contracts for the sale of Russian 

Uranium Products in the United States, 

directly to U.S. utilities or otherwise. 

B. Beginning in 2011, Russian 

Uranium Products in any form may be 

exported to the United States up to the 

limits set forth below. These limits are 

expressed in KgU as LEU, at a product 

assay of 4.4 and a tails assay of 0.3 

percent. The Department and 

ROSATOM will consult and agree 

within two months after the Effective 

Date on how to convert and apply 

against these export limits Russian 

Uranium Products which are other than 

LEU. Russian Uranium Products 

exported to the United States will be 

counted against these export limits, 

employing the formula in section II(a), 

where necessary. 

1. The annual export limits are as 

follows: 

2011—16,559 2016—480,146 

2012—24,839 2017—490,710 

2013—41,398 2018—492,731 

2014—485,279 2019—509,058 

2015—455,142 2020—514,754 

These limits were derived from the 

reference data in the World Nuclear 

Association’s 2005 ‘‘Global Nuclear Fuel 

Market Supply and Demand 2005–

2030.’’ The Department shall adjust 

these export limits in 2016 and 2019 to 

match the projected reactor demand for 

subsequent years in that publication or 

its successor, and also to increase the 

total export limit for the remaining years 

by the net amount by which the export 

limits for previous years have fallen 

short of the export limits that would 

have been derived from the revised 

demand figures for those years, with any 

additional export allowances being 

divided equally between the revised 

export limits for the remaining years. 

Russian Uranium Products may be 

exported to the United States under a 

contract entered into after the Effective 

Date and approved by the Department 

under this Agreement, even if such 

exports exceed the export limits in 

effect at the time of delivery. 

2. After the Effective Date, Russian 

Uranium Products may be sold in, and 

exported to, the United States to fulfill 

contracts for the supply of Initial Cores 

without being subject to the export 

limits in this Agreement. 

3. After the Effective Date, LEU in the 

United States pursuant to the contracts 

described in Appendix C to the 

Agreement, and stored as of the 

Effective Date at the facilities of U.S. 

producers (i.e., the EUP stockpile), may 

be sold in the United States or exported 

from the United States without being 

subject to the export limits in this 

Agreement, provided such sales occur 

prior to January 1, 2014. Any amount 

sold after December 31, 2013, shall be 

charged against the export limit for the 

year in which it is sold or the first 

subsequent year in which the export 

limit has not been reached. 

4. After the Effective Date, Russian 

Uranium Products may be imported for 

processing and certified for re-export 

pursuant to sections IV. G and H, 

without being subject to the export 

limits in section IV.B.1. 

C. If, at any time, the Department 

determines that the available supply of 

Russian Uranium Products is or will be 

insufficient to meet U.S. demand, the 

Department may increase the export 

limits in this Agreement. 

D. Except for any increase added 

pursuant to section IV.C, if, in any year, 

the Department permits any Russian 

Uranium Products to enter the United 

States in excess of the export limit for 

that year, the amount of the excess shall 

be charged against the export limit for 

the first subsequent year in which the 

export limit has not been contractually 

obligated. If the amount entered in any 

year falls below the export limit for that 

year, the amount of the shortfall may be 

added to the export limit for the 

subsequent year, up to 10 percent of the 

export limit for the year in which the 

shortfall occurs. 

E. In negotiating contracts involving 

the export of Russian Uranium Products 

to the United States, ROSATOM/TENEX 

shall charge market rates for conversion. 

F. The Russian LEU in reactor fuel 

rods or assemblies exported to the 

United States shall be counted against 

the export limits in this Agreement. 

ROSATOM/TENEX shall charge market 

rates for fuel rods and assemblies 

themselves. 

The following sentence is added at 

the end of the sixth paragraph of section 

IV.H., which begins ‘‘For re-export 

entered under the 36 month limitation 

***’’: 

The Department of Commerce shall 

instruct Customs to liquidate such 

entries as promptly as possible, and in 

all cases within ten (10) days of 

receiving confirmation of the re-export 

shipment out of the United States. If the 

Department does not issue such 

instruction to Customs within ten (10) 

days of receiving confirmation of the reexport shipment out of the United 

States, on the next business day, the 

Department shall provide ROSATOM 

with a written explanation of the exact 

and specific reason(s) for the delay and 

a date certain by which the Department 

shall issue instructions to Customs to 


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Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 28 / Monday, February 11, 2008 / Notices 7707 

liquidate the entries. The Department 

shall provide notice of re-export of any 

such uranium to TENEX. 

N. Russian Uranium Products sold 

pursuant to a multi-year contract 

entered into after the Effective Date and 

approved by the Department may be 

delivered in accordance with the 

provisions of this Amendment 

regardless of any modification to or 

reduction in the quantity that may be 

delivered under the export limits or any 

modification to or any interruption in 

the effectiveness of, including 

termination of, this Agreement. 

Section V.—Export License/ 

Certificates—is amended by replacing 

paragraphs B and C with the paragraphs 

below and adding new paragraph F as 

follows: 

B. Export licenses shall be issued, and 

export certificates shall be endorsed by 

the competent Russian Government 

authority, for all direct and indirect 

exports of Russian Uranium Products to 

the United States. Such export 

certificates shall remain valid for entry 

into the United States for 120 days from 

the Date of Export. 

C. Russian Uranium Products may 

enter the United States if: (1) They were 

sold pursuant to a contract approved by 

the Department under this Agreement; 

(2) are accompanied by (a) a valid 

export license and certificate and (b) a 

valid purchase and/or delivery order 

issued in accordance with the contract 

approved by the Department under this 

Agreement showing the specific product 

and tails assays, as applicable; and (3) 

do not exceed the export limits in 

section IV. 

F. Any contract, or amendment 

thereto, for the sale of Russian Uranium 

Products for exportation to the United 

States shall be submitted to the 

Department for approval, along with the 

documents listed in Appendix 2 to this 

Amendment. If the maximum quantities 

to be exported under a contract, when 

cumulated with the maximum 

quantities that may be exported under 

all other approved contracts, are not in 

excess of the export limits under this 

Agreement, and the information listed 

in Appendix 2 has been submitted to 

the Department, the Department shall 

approve the contract within 15 days (or 

the next business day if the 15th day 

falls on a weekend or holiday). 

Section VII.—Anticircumvention—is 

amended by replacing section VII.D 

with new paragraph D and adding new 

paragraph J as follows: 

D. In addition to the above 

requirements, the Department shall 

direct Customs to require all importers 

of uranium products into the United 

States, regardless of stated country of 

origin, to submit at the time of entry 

written statements certifying the 

following: 

1. The country(ies) in which the ore 

was mined and, if applicable, converted, 

enriched, and/or fabricated, for all 

imports; and 

2. That the uranium products being 

imported were not obtained under any 

arrangement, swap, exchange, or other 

transaction designed to circumvent the 

export limits established by the 

Agreement, or the limitations set forth 

in 43 U.S.C. 2297h–10(b) of the USEC 

Privatization Act, 42 U.S.C. 2297h, et 

seq., and the Procedures for Delivery of 

HEU Natural Uranium Component in 

the United States, as revised. 

Procedures for Delivery of HEU Natural 

Uranium Component in the United 

States, 64 Fed. Reg. 42930 (August 6, 

1999). 

J. Neither ROSATOM nor TENEX will 

circumvent this Agreement or frustrate 

the attainment of its objectives by 

entering into any contract involving the 

exportation to the United States of LEU 

in quantities exceeding the export limits 

in this Agreement. 

Section VIII.—Monitoring—is 

amended by adding the reporting 

requirements listed in Appendix 3 to 

this Amendment. 

Section XII.—Duration—is amended 

by replacing the first two paragraphs 

with the following: 

As of the Effective Date of this 

Amendment, each of the petitioners in 

the suspended investigation, or their 

legal successors, has filed with the 

Department an irrevocable letters 

expressly withdrawing the petition in 

the antidumping investigation, effective 

December 31, 2020. These letters are 

attached to this Amendment as 

Appendix 4. The Agreement will 

terminate on December 31, 2020. Upon 

its termination on December 31, 2020, 

the Department shall terminate the 

antidumping investigation effective on 

that date. 

The Department, before the Effective 

Date, acknowledges the remand of the 

U.S. Court of International Trade of 

September 26, 2007, in Techsnabexport 

v. United States, Ct. No. O6–00228, 

including the Court’s direction that 

‘‘Commerce follow the precedent by 

which it is bound, articulated in the 

Eurodif cases.’’ As directed by the Court 

of International Trade, the Department 

will abide by the Eurodif decisions in its 

determination of the likelihood of 

continued or recurring dumping. 

Therefore, on the Effective Date, 

Techsnabexport will file a motion in 

Techsnabexport v. United States under 

Rule 41 of the U.S. Court of 

International Trade Rules. The United 

States will not appeal the September 

26th decision in Techsnabexport v. 

United States. 

In addition, the Department shall 

conduct sunset reviews under 19 U.S.C. 

1675(c) in the years 2011 and 2016. All 

parties agree that the sunset reviews 

shall be expedited, pursuant to 19 

U.S.C. 1675(C)(4) and (C)(3)(B), 

respectively, at both the Department of 

Commerce and the International Trade 

Commission. 

Section XIII.—Conditions—is 

amended by adding, before the first 

paragraph, an ‘‘A,’’ and by adding the 

following new paragraph at the end of 

section XIII: 

B. This Agreement will be applied 

consistent with any applicable decision 

of the U.S. Courts, including the Eurodif 

decisions. Such decisions shall be 

applied to this Agreement (including by 

amendment, if necessary) no later than 

six (6) months after the appropriate 

decision, unless the Department and 

ROSATOM agree otherwise. 

Section XIV.—Other Provisions—is 

amended by replacing existing 

paragraph B with the following new 

paragraph B, and by replacing the 

second part of paragraph C with the 

following: 

B. For all purposes relating to the 

Agreement, the Department and 

ROSATOM shall be represented by, and 

all communications and notices shall be 

given and addressed to: Department 

Contact: United States Department of 

Commerce, Assistant Secretary for 

Import Administration, International 

Trade Administration, Washington, DC 

20230. ROSATOM Contact: State 

Secretary, Deputy Director, Federal 

Atomic Energy Agency, (ROSATOM), 

Staromonetnyy per., 26, 119180, 

Moscow, Russian Federation. 

C. If U.S. law, regulation, 

administrative practice, or policy 

should change in any manner, including 

by U.S. court decision or legislative or 

administrative action, that would result 

in relatively less favorable treatment for 

the Russian Federation as compared to 

any other country, or if the United 

States should enter into any agreement 

or understanding or take any action that 

would cause that result, the parties will 

promptly, i.e., within six (6) months, 

enter into consultations with a view to 

amending this Agreement so as to 

eliminate such less favorable treatment 

to the extent permitted by U.S. law. 

Signed on this 1st day of February, 2008. 


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7708 Federal Register / Vol. 73, No. 28 / Monday, February 11, 2008 / Notices 

For the U.S. Department of Commerce: 

Carlos M. Gutierrez, 

U.S. Secretary of Commerce. 

For ROSATOM: 

S.V. Kiriyenko, 

Director, Federal Atomic Energy Agency, 

(ROSATOM). 

Appendix 1 

Section IV.—Export Limits—The 

status of the other paragraphs of section 

IV, other than the newly-added 

paragraphs, is as follows: 

1994 matched sales provisions (IV, 

IV.A—IV–E)—hereby deleted. 

1992 Sections IV. A–IV.C.1—deleted 

in 1994. 

1992 Sections IV. C 2–3 and IV.D—

hereby deleted. 

1992 Sections IV. E–IV.G—remain in 

effect. 

1992 Section IV. H, first two 

paragraphs—deleted in 1997. 

1997 Section H—remains in effect. 

1992 Sections IV. I–IV.M.1 remain in 

effect. 

1996 Section IV.M.2—remains in 

effect. 

1992 Section IV.M.2—ineffective as of 

1997. 

Appendix 2 

Pursuant to section V.F, the following 

documents should accompany any 

contract for the sale of Russian Uranium 

Products for exportation to the United 

States which is submitted to the 

Department for approval: 

1. A copy of the signed contract 

pursuant to which the Russian Uranium 

Products shall be imported (showing the 

contract date and key terms such as 

price, quantity, delivery requirements 

and estimated delivery schedule); 

2. A description of the physical 

material being imported; 

3. Identification of the Russian 

supplier of the Russian Uranium 

Products; 

4. For each contract, the maximum 

volume of each type of Russian 

Uranium Product that may be exported 

to the United States pursuant to the 

contract each year; 

5. For sales pursuant to Section 

IV.B.2, the documentation necessary to 

demonstrate that deliveries meet the 

definition of Initial Cores (e.g., a 

combined construction and operating 

license (COL), etc.). 

Appendix 3 

Pursuant to section VIII, the following 

additional reporting requirements are 

agreed to by ROSATOM and the 

Department: 

1. Beginning the Effective Date, no 

later than 30 days after the end of each 

calendar quarter, to the extent permitted 

by Russian law, ROSATOM shall submit 

an updated master export schedule to 

the Department showing the following 

for each year (from the first year of 

validity of the Amendment through 

2020) for any material to be delivered in 

the United States pursuant to contracts 

under this Agreement: (a) Estimated 

deliveries, and (b) completed deliveries. 

All such reports submitted by 

ROSATOM shall be subject to release 

under Administrative Protective Order 

(‘‘APO’’) to counsel for interested 

parties to the proceeding. 

2. Beginning the Effective Date, no 

later than 30 days after the end of each 

semi-annual period, to the extent 

permitted by U.S. law, the Department 

shall provide semi-annual reports to 

ROSATOM, via its U.S. attorney under 

APO, of all individual imports (for 

consumption and for processing and reexport) of Russian Uranium Products to 

the United States, together with such 

additional information as is necessary 

and appropriate to monitor 

implementation of the Agreement, as 

agreed to by ROSATOM and the 

Department. For every transaction for 

which the Department withholds 

information on the basis that its 

disclosure is not permitted under U.S. 

law, the Department shall submit to 

ROSATOM the fullest description 

permitted under U.S. law of the 

information withheld and the legal basis 

for not disclosing it. 

3. For purposes of the Department’s 

reporting on imports for consumption, 

to the extent permitted under U.S. law, 

the Department shall provide the 

following: 

a. Quantity: Indicate units of measure 

sold and/or entered, e.g., pounds U308, 

Kilograms U, SWU, etc. 

b. Date of Importation: The date 

Customs confirmed the Department’s 

shipment clearance instructions. 

c. Date of Export: The date the Export 

Certificate is endorsed. 

d. Export Certificate: The Export 

Certificate number corresponding to 

each individual import. 

e. Total Sales Value: Indicate 

currency used. 

f. Importer of Record: Name and 

address. 

4. For purposes of the Department’s 

reporting on imports for processing and 

re-export, to the extent permitted under 

U.S. law, the Department shall provide 

the following: 

a. Filing date of request for approval 

filed with the Department. 

b. Certificate for Re-Export number, as 

listed on the Certificate for Re-Export. 

c. Date of issuance by ROSATOM of 

the Certificate for Re-Export, as listed on 

the Certificate for Re-Export. 

d. Date of Export, as listed on the 

Certificate for Re-Export. 

e. Party requesting approval, as listed 

on the request for approval. 

f. Customer, as listed on the 

Certificate for Re-Export. 

g. Total quantity, expressed in KGU, 

U308 and, as applicable, SWUs, as 

listed on the Certificate for Re-Export. 

h. Date of importation, as relied upon 

by the Department for purposes of 

determining annual usage of the quota. 

i. Time frame for re-export (i.e., 12- 

month or 36-month), as listed on the 

Certificate for Re-Export. 

j. Scheduled date for re-export, as 

relied upon by the Department for 

purposes of determining annual usage of 

the quota. 

k. Notice of re-export filed with the 

Department, including the date of such 

notification and the actual date of reexport. 

Appendix 4 

[Available in the Department’s Central 

Records Unit, HCHB Room 1117]. 

[FR Doc. 08–608 Filed 2–8–08; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 3510–DS–P 

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE 

International Trade Administration 

(C–533–825) 

Polyethylene Terephthalate Film, 

Sheet, and Strip from India: Final 

Results of Countervailing Duty 

Administrative Review 

AGENCY: Import Administration, 

International Trade Administration, 

Department of Commerce. 

SUMMARY: On August 6, 2007, the 

Department of Commerce (the 

Department) published in the Federal 

Register the preliminary results of 

administrative review of the 

countervailing duty order on 

polyethylene terephthalate film, sheet, 

and strip (PET Film) from India for the 

period January 1, 2005 through 

December 31, 2005. See Polyethylene 

Terephthalate Film, Sheet, and Strip 

from India: Notice of Preliminary 

Results and Rescission, in Part, of 

Countervailing Duty Administrative 

Review, 72 FR 43607 (August 6, 2007) 

(Preliminary Results). Based on the 

results of our verification and our 

analysis of the comments received, the 

Department has revised the subsidy 

rates for the respondents; Garware 

Polyester Ltd. (Garware) and MTZ 

Polyfilms, Ltd. (MTZ). The final subsidy 

rates for the reviewed companies are 

listed below in the section entitled 

‘‘Final Results of Review.’’


rwilkins on PROD1PC63 with NOTICES